New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Vs ESTABLISHED 1870 EW BRITAIN HERALD | NICKEL CAR FARE ORDERED | IN BRIDGEPORT; NO JITNEY ADDITIONS ARE PERMITTED P. U. Commission Says Success Or Failure Of New Rate Depends On Patronage Accorded To Street Railway Co. Transfers Will Not ' Be Given Under Today’s De- eision, Which is On November 20. 0w 3 il Hartf porary Nov. the today by the 16 Connecticut “Under orde Co. is directed public utilities commission to put into effect in the City of Bridgeport, a five cent fare without transfer ating from the various specitied limits all its lines radi- of city to points city center the at the Terms of Order. The temporary order provic On cars terminating in or through the sengers may zone without ditional fare, “The rate of fare from 1e city and points alc to points beyond the city within the present first shall be ten cents, ) tran: .are to be issued accepted within the city limits. “This order shall not apply to othe 1i and ctions of the Connecti cut Co. not herein specific ferred to Pive Cents After Nov. 20. “Said five fare above seribed to be put into effect on or be fore the 20th v of November, 1 and to remain in effect for a test pe riod of days theveafter and unti further order of the commission it mi Connecticut ted aain of the ing, cente ride of across payment of the center 12 the linc limits but fare limit, o as de . Co. to keep a of the City of revenues, is also 1 eful riding and r Bridgeport; and as far as of the operating and other expe , of the present Bridgeport- Norwalk and Stamford division sub- jeet to ingpection by and under the di- rection of the commission.” rate enuc the P of Routes Mentioned. The routes mentioned by the com- mission in its order are: ‘ he city limits being at S street on Barnum avenue, at Connec ticut avenue Stratford avenue, at Ashereek in Tairfield avenue and at et on Brooklawn avenue. be ¢ lished a neutral a . center of the city which [the injured and his men assisted center territory from said (Main street northerly on ess street e to street to Fairfield and on designated rirfield avenue) eet to Clor field avenue southerly on Main street and westerly > Broad Broad street Text of Petition The petition on which the commis slon made its finding was by the city of Bridgeport, October 11. It repre sented: 1. That conditions for the and transportation of passen dgeport are such present rate of fare as the Connecticut Co., un and prejudicial to the pub and necessity Public necessity and conven- require the reduction the fare charged by the Connec- Main sterly on Water street ave- street State con nec in 1St reasona lic welfa ience rate of (Continued on Fifth Page) CLOTHING STORE ROBBED Jewett City Establishment of From $1.200 to §2,000 Worth of Wearing Apparel. Jewett Burglars City, Conn.,, Nov in the clothing Abraham Z r in Soule fore daybreak took clothing worth $1,200 and $2,000, and one hundred pairs of shoes. Entrance was through a window. Last night an auto- mobile with a Rhode Island register number was parked on the side street An officer examined it but found nothing in it. The car was gone this morning. 16.— tore of strect be- cellar MURDER IS SUSPECTED Michigan Couple Are Burned To Death Under Strange Circumstances Mich,, Nov. 16.—An in- the death of Adrian B. d his wife, whose burn- ed bodies were taken from the farm home at Hemlock west of here Mon- day night was begun today. Richard Champlaln, , their son, who escap- ed unhurt from the fire, remalr in the county jail, although no charge has been placed against him. Officers asserted they were convine- ed the couple had been slain and the home fired to conceal the crime, Por- tions of the bedding wnd mattress upon which the bodles were found, gave off an unmistakable odor of kerosene they said. Saginaw, quest into Champlain a BAD FIRE IN FRANCE. Lille, Nov. 16.—TFire last night swept the important textile factory at Croix, a suburb of Roubalx. The damage 1s estimated at 12,000,000 francs. is Looted | ive | and | tale to Gilbert | of STILL OPERATOR 15 ASSESSED §50 Richman Pleads Guilty to Making Booze With Intent to Sell Upon recommendation of tor Joseph €. Woods, W. Klett this morning ed Richman $50 and placing accused on probation to pay up the ter he had aded guilty to ze of operating a “still” with intent to sell the produ He was represented by H Milkowitz, The accused was arrested last weelk by Policemen P. O'Mara ney of the vice squad found “still” in operation Richman home 28 Oak street found a separate kitchen stove s a part of the distilling ment. A small quantity of manufactured police testif the Prosecu- costs, the t thereof Lawyer Harry F'homas ter they at the They set up arrange- mash and liquor was seized. The A that Richman admitted liquor. he prosecutor tion for a small explained that the 1 the hospital 4 it sale of in fine acey his recommenda- and probation, ed has a 1d several other Iren whom he i§ supporting on ime factory pay. Attorney tz told the court that his client vithout means g asked that rosecutor recommendation adopted. John Hudak, aged ed to the Cheshire son i hort Milkow- 18, was commit- rmatory. T} ay Police- theft on Mair guilt and a written s arrested yes n Thomas Feeney 33 from Hanna treet, He admitted 1 ished the police onfession. The boy v by for the o age his th before the New Haven uthorities last September for carry- v gun. He was placed on pro- ition and ordered to report regular- 7 to the local probation officer. When e failed to do so, a cha incor- igibility was drawn up him 1t he left the city before ould be served. {9 DIE IN EXPLOSION 60 Others Are Injured 2 of gainst the war at Near Wiesbaden, Prussia—French Are Aiding in Relief Work. Mayence, Nov. h been Kkilled n explosion in a heim, & ort distance en, Prussia. The dan v is estimated at General Degoutte, commanding the French troops in that distriet visited 16.—Twelve and 60 injured factory at from Wieshg > to the f 000,000 mar! people in Dotz- s ve the being the rescue work. Steps are by the French to relieve ss of the survivors. Dotzheim is forty miles north Oppau where an explosion in a Aniline killed about 4,000 others and laid ir the entire factory and the vil- of Oppau NEW BRAND OF “FISH” dis of concern on jured waste solid Carload of Scotch and Rye Confiscated—3Was Labelled As Sea- food. Fla., Nov. 16:—A of Scotch and rye d from Miami tosKansas as “fish” was by it Merritt and Federal prohibition here today in the railroad vards. The discovery that the re frigerator contained the contraband was made when the ice was being re newed. Jacksonville, solid carload whiskey bil City IR agents seized She the | the ) ternal Dotzbieim, | 4av, disabled. | on | Maryland continue plaut | 1,000 persons, in- | | Engla LEAGUE COUNCIL GETS COMPLAINT First Case of Alleged Breaking of Govenant Comes Up JUGO-SLAVIA IS ACCUSED Great Britain Accuses Them of Send- ing Their Troops Into Albania Ter- ritory—Bulgarians Are Also Being Watched. J 16. (By Associated The council of the league of nation® met here this afternoon to the of accusation enant breaking the nations came into force The case that of Jugo-Slavia, whose troops been charged by the British government with invad- ing the territory of another league member—Albania Jugo-Slavia not yet accepted the recent of the allled council of amt outlining the frontiers of Al consider first cov- since league of was have decision adors a Allies Watch Bulgaria. Sofla, Nov. 16.—The ed in the ultimatum of council of ambassadors for disband- ment the Bulgarian regular army and institution volunteer force, expired, and the inter-allied mili- tary commission has begun checking up the army cadres through the coun- try The government discharged all « ripted and limited the volunteer rve fixed in the treaty y. Under the provisions of the trea- ty - Bulgaria delivered 1,000 rail- road cars to Serbia The treaty Neuflly provides tk Bulgarian army shall be compos ly of volunteers, shall not ex- 0,000 me including offic depot troops and shall be us sively for the maintenance of in- order and frontier control. allow- the allied period of it has soldiers declares of sol ceed and exelu BATTLESHIP DISABLED Maryland, Which Broke All Records on Monday, Puts Into Port of Bos- ton Today. Boston, Nov. 16.—The super-dread- naught Maryland, which broke all »ed records for her class in a run at knots over the Rockland, Maine e Monday, put in here to- She had developed en- during continued tests after leaving Rockland. It was un- derstood that one of her engines was entirely out of commission. Notwithstandi the ident, mem- bers of the trial board said the tests Loth of guns and of engines in the run down the co: were most’ suc- ssful The Maryalnd's big 16-inch ns were said to have operated per- feetly. While the super-dreadnaught took fuel oil in the outer harbor, ef- forts were made to repair the disabled engine with view to having the her gun and cruis- trials for two or three days more. gine trouble a GRANGE CONVENTION. National Master Present at Portland, Oregon, Ceremonies Today. Nov. 16,—S8. J. Lo ster Portland, Ore. ell of Fredonia, N. Y., national mas and other office and delegates are here to attend the opening of the h annual convention of the national grange today. The first session was scheduled to open at 11 o'cloc Delegates who arrived from New 1d and the nortMern stafes on a y were welcom- cials and the granges of Oreg Mr. Lowell will outline the work of the last vear in his address and will open the conven- tion to discussion of national prob- leins that face the farmers. Disarm- ament, the raiiroad transportation problem, navigation and market con- ditic will be dealt with, he an- nounc gpecial train yesterda ed by Port NEW YORK BUSINESS ON SLIDING SCALE, EXPERT STATES WAIL BANDIT BEATEN Gun, Disarms Robber, Whips Him and Gives Him to Police, | Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 16.—A masked | bandit who entered a Santa Fe mail car last night while the train was| standing at the station here and | pressed a revolver against the mail | clerk's breast, was beaten, disarmed | and turned over to the police by the | mail clerk, Herman Inderlied, of| Phoenix, who {8 six feet two inches tall and welghs 215 pounds. Two marines were on guard over} the mall on a Southern Pacific train a few hundred feet away but there were no marines on Inderlied’s car. Phoenlx; Ariz,, Nov, 16,—A bandit captured here last night at Saunta e statlon in an attempt to rob a mail car was ldentified by finger prints to- day as Roy Gardner who recently caped from the federal penltentia as McNell's Island, According to the admitted his ldentity pollee, Gavdner | DRE L NOMINATED Washington, Nov, 16.—Ellis Loring Dresel of Boston was nominated to- day by President Harding to be charge d'affaires to Germany, He has been American commissloner to Ger- many and is now in Berlin. MUST OPERATE To Relieve Traffic Conges- tion Working Hours Should Vary Throughout Metropolis. New York, Nov. 16.—Immediate readjustment of New York's working hours on “the staggered plan’ is im- peratlve to meet the growing strain on the city's transit facllities, D, I, Turner, consulting engineer of the state transit commission, told the commidsion today at its hearing on plans for reorganizing the 81 transit companies, Under the staggered plan which was tried as an experiment during the epldemic three years ago as y measure, stores, offices and foectorles began and closed the day's work at varfous hours running over the entire rush hour periods, Mr. Turner presented flgures to show that the cl dally traffic is more than twice as heavy as that of all the steam rallroads in the United Btates combined, and that it is growing at the rate of 40,000 rides a day. Of the nearly 6,500,000 dally pas- sehgers, Mr urner sald, 34 per cent ride during the four hours of the morning and evening rush hours, be- tween 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. ‘and 5 and 7 p.m has | d | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19 ) BRITISH NAVAL MEN |Experts Do Not Think*How- ever, America Agree to Any Such Limi- Could| tation. Washington, Nov. Press)-—DBritish thought in | | Washington has suggested 250 tons as | | the limit of size r submarines it | was learned today t would rep resent a type of cr not now exist ing in the first linc the American navy. It would go hack to tHe days | of the Grampus, the Pike, the Victor | and the Tarantula nbw carried on a navy lists as the A;3, A-5, B-1 1 B-3. 16 (By Assoclat ed 1l ft of These Are Old Boats These boats are the oldest navy and gge included in the ine group moge as a type propelling, floating mine for defense. The last two disy tons on the surface and merged. | om that point American second line submersibles up to the M-1 old displace 488 tons on the surface and | $76 submerged while in the first line group of 94 boats, the smallest close to 500 tons on the sur: the largest run up to nearly 1,000 tons, surface. These figures do include the group of fleet submarines of apprgximately 2,000 tons. U. S. May Disagree It is apparent at a glance, officers 1y, that the United States hardly can accept any such limitation yet as sub- mersibles of the 800 tons type similar to the ships with which the Germans did most of their work in the war can cross the ocean and is not within the limitations of operations the British seek to establish. in the second of harbor 145 sub- s6 170 is | APPLICATIONS FOR WORK ON INCREASE Municipal Employment Burcau Places 20—Anticipated Bond Issue Will Provide for Many More. Agents of the Municiy ment bureau report daily increas the number of applications being filed | by laborers out of work who are seek- ing to enter the city’s employ. About 20 applicants were placed yesterday for a k's work. The bureau anticipates that the is- suance of street bonds, should the city meeting board see fit to act fa- | vorably upon such an iss will much to relieve the situation. bond question will come before day evening's meeting. If the bonds are issued, gineer Joseph D. Willlams plans to | clean up what work has been start- ed and commence a few new jobs. The | rehiring of men to take the place | of gangs d wrged several weeks ago | will be necessitated if this work is to | be done, it is explained. | wer | | ue, Go The | Fri- 87} En- FIRST CONVENTION Members of Connecticut League of Women Voters Gather at Hartford | —May Form Branch here. The first national convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters is now in session at the Hotel Bond | in Hartford. The speakers at the han- uet to held this evening will be Governor Everett J. Lake, “Mrs, | Nancy Schoonmaker and George | Wickersham ere will be a busl-| ness session 10 o'clock on Thurs- | day eon will be held at the hotel at 1 o'clock. Anyone in-| terested is asked to attend the ses- slons. Luncheon tickets may be secur- ed from Mrs. Harrison B. Freeman of 176 North Beacon street in Hartford or at the door. Interest fs being centered in New Britain in the organization of a local branch the Connecticut Teague of Women Voters and plans may be dis- cussed soon to that effect. The league is sald to be non partisan und | tries to foster education in citlzen- ship and to support needed leglslation A local divislon may be started in the | | near future, | at NEAR PORT OF EXILE Gibraltar Nov. 16.—(By the Asso- | clated Press)—Former }mperor Charles of Austrla Hungary and | former Empr Zita are nearing| |thetr place of extle an the fsland of Madeira In the Atlantle off the | northeastern coast of Africa compar- atively a short sall from this port. | | | ANSONIA'S POSTMASTER Washington, Nov, 16.—Alfred Jeynes was nominated to be master at Ansonia, Conn, w, post- | | | L I THE WEATHER | | I [ Hartford, Nov, 16.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity; || Increastng cloudiness followed H by rain late tonight or Thurs- || day, warmer; moderate south- ern winds, le | Both | able I not | | Fred | 1ast THINK SUBS ‘ OF 250 TON TYPE LARGE ENOUGH §30,000 BONDS IN PLAINVILLE CASE . Two Garage Men ('harged With Steali Automgbiles rman Bristo! Plainvill 109 No Charles § Hotel, New of street, inmann of the ILc York, were tried this afternoon Gwillim on cha at Stanley 8, g an men were bound over term ¢ iperior of $30,000 each to produ taken to the await tr The concealing ived steali exar to court under The men we the bond an fartford county Arthur N. Pinnell police following an invest Automobile Underwrite association and the Pinnell rested on Whiting street 1 town The men were caugl handed after returning York in an automobile stolen by t state by the tective yolice the men from Held, ng n Sega' I, a ongacre in the hefore | Justice Merritt O. Ryder and Prosecu rges itomobiles bonds eres u d were jail to were arrested last evening of the igation ars De- state n this red- New there n ht MRS. MARY A. TURTON DIES, AGED 77 YEAR Cedar Street Woman Was Na England But Had Lived H Many Ycars. Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of t William Turton, died shortly o'clock this morning at the h her daughter, Mrs. E brell, of 14 Cedar street,” of plication of ailments coincider her advanced years M Turton wa field, England, a birthday on July this country as a Philadelphia to live. At she resided in Greenfield bourne I Ma r ab quarter of a century, howeve Turton made her home in th She was a member of the Gospel. church Besides I'rank Turton, and her Mrs. Timbrell leaves a Shurteliffe, Montague and six wdehildren, 20, BShe cs a late he da she o Mass Turton, Shelbourne Falls; Howard W. Courtney Timbrell o Howard, Robert and M this city. Two Charles and vive, will 13 o church, of the and ty; urton grandchildren, Timbrell, also st Funeral services day afternoon at the home and at Emmanuel Gospel ices to be in charge be he past PERSHING GREET McCUDDEN'S MOT Fondlys Kisses Mother of [ British War Hero—Has Anc Sesston With Foch. Philadelphia, 16.—Gen J. Pershi Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudder h war mother, at the Marshal Foch last night, ed Mrs, McCudden upon her America and then leaned forwa kissed her visit Nov. to America w friendly spir Americ ‘Your much to create a tween England said. And then he kissed lish woman who sent three vo the British army, none of wi turned. Another ineldent which delighted the meeting of Marshal Pershing. ‘“‘Bonjour, and at the guests Toch we and bonjour,” Gen. P exclalmed warmly as he rushed ward and grasped the hand generalissimo, “Well well,” sald Marshal Then the two retired to a room to continue Before leaving for Washingt night Marshal Foch call Cardinal Dougherty, ¥ d observed her child and went t and o'clock lock from the banquet compliment- | the tive of ere he late after 3 ome of izabeth A. Tim a com- it with a native of Shef- | th | ame to r time Shel- out a r, Mrs. is city Emmanuel | 3 ughter, son, brother, A f this argaret great William 1d Fri- from the serv- or. HER “amous | ither . John | upon being introduced to | Brit to i, visit to rd and il do be ' he &g into om re- banquet | the Gen ershing for foch private | their conversation on late ed MCAULIFFE TRIAL DEC, 7 Heard in Hartford Men Involved, (Bpeolal to The Haven, Nov, Judge Thomas has set down I ber 7 as the data for tha tr Thomas F, McAuliffe, former bitlon enforcement officer for nectlcut, who is under charge he accepted o bribe from the G brothers, propriewors of the Grand in this city, The case heard In the United Btates court at Hartford, The early trial suggestion of State's Attorney Alcorn who is to prosecute, Herald), New 16, | Former Prohibition Director Will Be Court—Tocal Federal decemn fal of prohi Con °8 thut lardino Hotel will district date was set at the | delin Hugh | 1.—TWELVE PAGES Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS DISPOSITION OF SHANTUNG IS NOT CONSIDERED AT CONFERENCE TODAY: “OPEN DOOR” FOR CHINA IS URGED Minist r Sze of Chinese Delegation Also Speaks Strongly Against Secret Treaties — Japanese ‘ . | Eastern Problems. 1 Questions Relating to ia Will Be Discussed | at Later Date ston, Nov. 16 (By —A delayed stateme and 1 Jastern questions st was Minister the tions at the on Far made Sze first meeting of Eastern que | No program |of Far Eastern estions ipon but the hea the | of the nine powers forming to meet later ler of procedure apanese Are Silent, was no from after had pr of the situation gene liscussion de- the nations reserved a detailed stater opini committes for the consideration of tted today to n were the sente re presenta tion Indications were that the first at- tempt to get down to ca would be in the meeting of the heads of ations later in the day. Demands “Open Door'! Maintenance of the open door in China w 1id to have been urged vigorously Minister Sze who als poke stron or abolition of cret treaties, affecting China and urged that hereafter all such treaties be- tween the rs be made public. The session however at 1 yelock fog luncheon, delegates being Secretary Hug at a eon served. in the building Shantung Not Discussed quest of di sition of Shant was not r did Dr-#£z¢ go in- of granting future concessions in Chica Buth it w learned were dis cussion. pow recessed suests of The province of srought up neith question on toreign of these subjects, to be left for future INVESTIGATORS RESUME Lockwood Legislative Committee Re- | | convenes in New York After Long Vacation, Nov. 16.—The Lock > committee which be- n of alleged combine industry last year re- today after a vacation of months. Senator Lockwood 1t the committee would d report to the ary be New | wood gan investig in the building convened York, legislatiy seve announced tt complete its inquir; legislature early in Jam Public hearings will resumed 1y 1.o¢ reachin n wood the $200,000,000 construction had this city a ordinance TI announced that committee show in new arted ypted nine he reports | that more tt | residential [ in New Yo the tax exemption months ago on new said since houses was by gre 1 than was shown the country. truct city i by any other HAY NOT ACT TONIGHT Water Board's Proposal For Sale of new Water to Plainville Not Expected to Come Betore Council, is had the not receiv rtion from corpo counse ernoon as to chirter the city right to it is impr come be Common ( The w agreement g for the water at the rate of 10 cents per hun dred cubic feet, f city h the right to make 1t | the the that a | opin from cory the | common that the matter ght's session of the ipproved an sale of yrovided the such sale was meeti be secure before to the ur pro » g0 wction SCHOONER DISAPPEARS Vessel Which Was Deserted by Crew Off Vinal Haven, Mass,, Not to he 7 Seen Today. Vinal Haven, Ma,, masted DBritish W today w nk or drifted owr The orew today after sper g the fsland, The schoon- Weymouth, N, 8 d 128 tons, She F. Rood of Hal- three R., str last night en yrse ledge, had other the out to sca 51 appear sohooner sar wns flive t on n small bullt 1 register or was at year ago ar was owned by James 1tax | AFTER T Personal [ Milts, today Prosecutor AX DELINQU Tax Collector J, Willle turned over to Assistant JToseph G, Woods, several hundred of persons who are ants in payments, The police will be given a list of names, and the l-l"ll!“l‘l« nts will be haled into oourt, es ter percentage | whether | wil ‘\ = Make No Reply After Hearing Talk On Far America Decides to Exclude Aircraft From Proposals for Reduction Washington, Nov, 16 (By Associat« Decision of the American to the conference on limi- irmaments to exclude alr- proposals for reduction limitation of naval forces for its reasons than Sec- es indicated in his state- which he merely said that convertibility of commer- purposes made b reraft limitation im- | ic ond that obvious fact, lies the desire of every na- no impediment should be the way of development of for the benefit of all Press)~ delegatior tation and f g from e | however | tion that placed in vigation iin to days of peace air- development is moving at a all over the world. The air navigation in the . com- scheme of things is not es- | tablished yet on any profitable basis, and if governments do not carry on | the experimental work in connection | armies and navies the * newest and most promising field of transpor- tation probably wdauld lie neglected | for years to come. Rules Against Bombing. This is the view taken by army and navy officials of the United States and refiected in the American pro- 1 to the conference. It is to be expected, as the confersnce moves along, that rules to limit the use of craft to curb bombing or defense- cities and civilian non-comba- ants, hospitals and the like dn war, will be written. There is a definite place for that on the agenda, but no government could lool with faver on any' projest that worid tewd to dis- courage inventors &hd pukile and private enterprise from plumbing the possibilities of air routes with a view to finding cheap, fast methods of com- munication and transport. All Are Convertible. As to convertibility, it is apparent -hand, officers v that any plane capable of carrying the malil or any other burden could be loaded with Lombs for war purposes, equipped with machine gun s and otherwise be | put into fighting shape in a matter of | hours. “Without any change whatever a commercial plane would become im- medialely available in war for prime purpose as yet of military and naval aireraft, scouting to locate enemy positions on land or sea. HAD BANDITS' LOOT Charles Solomon of Boston craft pace of s: Accused of Secreting $10,000 Worth of Stolen Liberty Bonds. Nov. 16.—Charles Solomon this city was arrested today and turned over to federal authorities char with receiving and secreting $10,000 in Liberty bonds alleged to een part of the loot obtalned 1dits who held up a mail truck Angeles last March. Some of securiti were believed to have hidden in safe deposit vaults in this city and federal authorities ob- 1 wa nt authorizing a search 1iem. Bert R. Chapman of this was arrested in New York S - was about to sail for Eu- wrged with disposing of some securities HUST BE SERIOUS Rehukes Spectators at Roston, of d have y b in | the been Los in city terday rope « the he 18 he of olen French Court “Bluebeard’s” Trial for Unbecoms ing Levity During Hearing. Nov Press) illes, 16.—(By the Aa- The disappearance ienoist, the most proliperous alleged viectims of FHenrl e reported “blueheard” of was taken up at the open- e ninth day of his trial for | m he assizes court he ist's fortune a the prosecution 18,000 francs mor total that Landru figurel to eallized from the 11 murders he is on trial opening of the day's Gilbert rebuked the levity said the French pub- d toward the trial and expel all spectators and sessions if they continued attitude At sior whic fc had as threate i ¢ thelr Manufacturers, Asked To Rotary Luncheon weekly luncheon of the New Britain Rotary club will be held at the Elks' club on Washington street | Thursday at 12:16 o'clock. Willlam F. Worcester, vice president of the Lloyd Thomas company in New York will be the speaker. A special invitation |1s extended to’all manufacturers in |New Britain to attend if they are in- terested, Mr. Worcester is a man of much experience in the engineering business, The